davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY

St Louis san Francisco Railroad case before Reere
Foster 10 a
Rags disin ction suit before Judge Ingraham.
Park Dock and AQueiuct Commissioners meetings.
Board of Education. 4 p. m ~ =,
One-bundrod and. twenty fifth ST.. 4:30 p. m.
horticultural exhibition Eden Musee.
Dr. Reynolds's case, Tombs Police Court. go
Fair In aid Of Skin aud Cancer Hospital Metropohta
Opera House .,,
Harlem Company OF 7lst Infantry reception, west Emu
Hall. evening
Dr. McGynn's lecture. Academy Of Music. Brooklyn
p m. r.,
lege Of the City Of New York.
The Rev. Hugh Pentecosts address before Essex county
Trades Assembly, Newark, y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEw INTEREsT Isl THE RAHwAY mystic

NEW INTEREST IN THE RAILWAY MYSTERY.
Considerable interest aroused IN Railway by
OF the told by Anasata andey the servant
B Durham. the Unknown carriage manufacturer.
who lives MNton.ave she claims 10 have seen woman
resembling the murdered grl pass her at MT Durham ;
house earned bag. parsso and small basket Fol
lowing her came man with dark mustache
who ionad the woman. Near tho
house Is an electric light which enabled her to
watch the These facts have been
made careful investigation Of tho clow believed
afforded by girls story. Coroner Terrl had long
her She repeated her former
evidences OF truthiuncss she described the
In many respects did sadie Van Ness before the coroner
mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRpcHPOETM0re than 800 children connected with 81.
Marys Church yesterday followed the body OF Mrs Sarah
Pooers age mother OF OF
church. TO The burial Providence H. l..
Jhe anniversary Of Odd Fellowship
neccu celebrated here yesterday by parade OF all tho
resident and by organizations from neghbor
inc Giles AT dinner last evening In the 4th Regiment
Armory COY ernor Lounsbury and his stan present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA April 26.-The Athletic and Metropolitan
clubs played heavy batting today four base hits
last inning. The
Athletic. q 2 2-lS
Metropolitan. s VII
Base hits-Athletc 20; Metropolitan. 81. Errors-Ath
etic, Metropolitan g. Ptchers-htknson, Berbauer and
Cushman. Umpire-ML McQuade
At Louisvlle-Cleveland. q; Louisvlle.4 4.
AT 81. Louis-St. Louis 10 Cincinnati, 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
BROOKLYN

William Henderson, alias Patsy" Carroll. who witt, with
in November and 5000 from the safe sent 10 the
sse S ncr term S
Matthew %sE p Of Mo- 7 So hss
Of assaultDs hi, vile Monday night he attempted
stab the neck with table fork but she warea on the
run entirely through palm. &cEoy had frequently
rested.
Peter j. Ings who held charge Of shooting at Pc
.nspecaed Weeks before
has been admitted to 1000 ball
.. h Ss nt5f sSs a'
saS s1anc T Pow sS baritone Committee
ladies have charge OF the entertainments
the Pre- Department were subpGnsed yesterday appear
before the Legislative Investigation Committee in Albany
Police Commissioners Carroll dismissed thrcc policemen
yesterday for frcQucnting liquor shops.
Tho body OF Charles Kearn the boy who fell overheard
s nGm ats''' Oval ~ ''''' ' ''' ''''' " "'
seized by the sheriff for o. 800 due H@n
the money.
Jim Dune keeper Of the City Hal, who made 50 DIS.
Soiice ocis renamed in secIuson yesterday aud
further attempt torevengc himself for what appeared in print
about him.
Of citizen; opposed to the Of the
o ' O pm Is &c ss seS ~ s n Calling the
meeting humber q Leading men opposed 70 the he 9 n g
The origin Of the FIRE which destroyed the works
day evening stu mysiery. building
building machinery
tiatsd $780, 00 partly covered by insurance Of
OOO The placed by Messra Beecher
4 Benedict principally In foreign companies.
After wife OF William Houtame died. several years
he daughter Matilda fifteen her aunt MrA
Matidas Adams Of Clifton place Recently he sought TO
his house assist taking OF his
children BY second wife ON April petition was granted
In Court making the aunt tho legal guardian OF
child The father then secured habeas for the
Of girl In and she and her aunt appeared
before Judge Bartlett 10 the Court yesterday The
child examined In rcgad TO her education and II was
found detective sbe coua earcy resd inc ue pse o. he
her eyes kept her from school she
stated had lived for tweyeafs with her stepmoher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
NEWARK.

Edward Reilly fatally beat his wife on January 10
while under the iuhucnce OF rum pcadci entity 10
the court yesterday aud sentenced 10
nine months In the pcnitentiary.
The case % Mary Ann Lindsey eighty three. and own
ing about $4,000 worth property In the
yesterday tho application that she be aluged iunac
iury Was jmpanccd and adjourned ~ May 10 Relatives
claim that she has been held snd influenced by
brother and her deceased spn. VIE living at Bevdere
J. Thocase been before the courts IN vari shapes
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
BROOKLYN GETS ANOTHER VICTORY

BALTIMORE BEATEN AGAIS-DAsE3AtL GAMES IN
NEw.YORK AND JERSEY CITY.
The Brooklyn and Baltimore baseball clubs played ~
Washington Park yesterday before about $500 spectators
scored eleven unearned runs In the econ"
inning and the rest contest almost devoid Of In
fere Tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
ST MICHAEL WINS AT NEWMARKET.

LONDON April 26The first spring meeting at Newmarket
opened to-day The for the Prince OF Waess Plate han
dicap) Douglas Bards four bay colt
Michael Sir q. Chctwynds ryear-od bay gcldng Plan
tagenet came aud Lord Londonderfys
Cambusmore Thrill St Michael won by length.
There three gths between second and third Betting
to against ST. Michael Ito against Plantasenet and 10
10 against Canbusmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

RIM Avenue Eots-ssnator Nelson ". Aldrch OF Rhode
Island Senator George g. Vest OF Missouri Congressman
soner John d Herman. OF Utica st. JGnss Hofri.Ex-
Green Baum Of Illinois, and Lieutenant Henn OF the yacht
Galatea- oman HsuseR Montgomery Field. OF Eos'
ton Murray HiH Hotet-Raroad Commissioner John
oDonnell OF Albany ex-governor Alexander IT, hics OF
tbemoYle Hofei-Martn Brimmer OF Dos
ton Hotel Brunscfek-M T.. Ingalls, OF Cncinnati
Gfscy H0uss-Daniel Beach. Of Watkins. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
Jersey CITY.

No trace discovered Of the four who
drowned on April II by the capsizng OF boat IN ewYork
bay. subscription Is being taken for the widows and
orphans OF tho
The Controller OF Currency yesterday authorized tho
Third National Bank Of Jersey city 10 Ucgn business with
cautal of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
BODTEs FOND ~ THE RIVER.

The body o, OF middle age, dressed in much
worn clothing was East River at Eighty hirst.
Yesterday thick growth OF light hair covered her upper
lin and chin nyng to her decidedly masculine appear
anca Her bonnet and shawl were found neatly folded
oa at Eghtelhst and was believed that she had commit
ted suicide.
River at GTand.st $1,000
Charles booker mate OF tho schooner T. H. Kirk told the
police drow In the North River FIT
iy Atn st "a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

appointed secretary Of the Board shortly after the appoint
Of Commissioners Koch and Matthews BY Mayor Craze
IN lSst He euccssded MI Gaming The salary the once
10 1t expected that Mayor Hewitt win indicate this
week whether no intends to reAPpo9t MT koch OF ne
urging his the shppinE interests and many
business In favor Of Charles Il. NarshaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

and did not like It. II size back n her fathers
wond away first Hvaenco Was gwen " inc
aunt father and grandmother and decision reserved
Dr. Nciynn will repeat lecture Tho Cross OF 'he
New Crusade" in the Academy OF Music this evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
STATEN ISLAND.

srArIEToy-wiiam Iianley formerly excise commits.
examined before Justice COrbett
West brighton. lie charged with having issued fraudu
lent licences. The examination was not finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

CHANCES IN THE D0OK BOARD
The Commissioners have accepted the resignation
Gsssssry Enison 70 take eject Nay NJ Ellison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
INCOMING STE1nERS
Announcements

Announcements
ALBERT LEWIS. W. d.. Beach-st.. N. Y.
Hours-ll 10 and 10 n m. sundays. 10 TO IL.
Iittasos 81 reivous systtn. nom whatever cause
ecaty for the last 40 Our readers safely con
'u Doctor with The Gssuranco OF receiving honorable
Treatment reliable opons and common sense advice-lAdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

FINEST SILK Hat, S. so.
Finest Derby 50 40 Equals KnoIs or DunaPs saving 81
KENNEDY 70 cottlandt- St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27

LUYDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
DIR HAYS HAIR HEALTH

Graduates DANDRCFP and HEAD DISEASES Restores LIFE
COLOR HAIR Preferred for purity ami perfume.
CoRxs WARTS
with KILL CoRNs. No pam. lOc kills so Druggists.
DR.. S. +. Whitman says: Found 'Digesty-
lin beneficial In Of dyspepsia sold by drug
gsts 81 per bottle, or W. T. Kidder Co, 50 JohnsL
L. & w. "PALArKA" L. & w
THE NEW SHAPE STRAIGHT sgAN" COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-27
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. ID,

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
1876 West 63d-st
Uours-s ~ 5to7 Diseases OF the Nervous Syston.
Genito Urinary organs Impotence and sterility.
If YOU need n stimuant take Parker's Gin
ger Tonic. IL inv gorates without intoxicating
HIndercOrns. the best cure for corns 10 cents
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
AWAkEl nENl
An Hoaest nan's visHs on the
Verdict q 10 Money
Power.
American Wsrkinsnsa Must Prevent
. judicial al Wholesale
Murder.
workinsmen Of Co orado:

workingmen Of Co orado:
CoMRADEs:-I address you as
comrades advisedly, though ! do
not belong to any labor organiza-
tion and do not depend upon wa
ges for a livelihood. We are com
rades upon that broadest of all
platforms RIGHT"
A gloom gathers over me to-
day. ! learn that seven of our
most faithful and efficient COM
rades are to be brutally murdered
in Chicago on the eleventh Of
November. They are to be mur-
dered in the most cruel MANNER
in public amid the jeering of ouI
delighted enemies. They are to
be murdered solely for having dar-
ed to advocate night and denounce
aoyong.
l, too, have done those same
things. If these men deserve
death l deserve the same; and,
we're now to preserve cowardly
silence, | would feel that / did
not deserve to live. ! cannot keep
silent while so monstrous a crime
is impending. | must speak, and
if any effort is to be made to pre-
vent this crime l hereby offer my
services and my life to make the
effort a success Who else will
do the same? JOHN R. KELso.
LoNGMoNT, Colo, Sept. Is.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
The LABOR PARTY.
The Nomination for the Fall
Elections Indefinitely
Postponed.
Resolutions Passed Asking for Execu-
tive Clenency for the Hen In
the Chicago Prison.

The regular weekly meeting of
the Labor Party was held Wednes-
day evening at Science Hall.
After some discussion as to the
advisability of proceeding to the
work of making nominations for
the fall elections it was decided
to postpone the matter.
Mr.. Millet moved that the next
meeting of the club discuss the
interstate commerce law and its
bearing on the labor question. The
motion was carried.
Mr.. Haskell submitted to the
meeting the draft of letter to
the governor of Illinois asking that
he exert executive clemency in
behalf of the condemned an
archists, so-called. On motion
the endorsement of the letter was
unanimously carried and the sec
rotary of the club ordered to for
ward the letter properly signed
and sealed to Governor Oglesby
of Illinois. Adjourned.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
Free Competition.

The Painter.
The claim made by Henry Gforge
in support of his land tax scheme,
that it would abolish the evils OF
the present wage-system, and by
rendering competition free and
through free competition and the
interplay of the law of supply and
demand all the present industrial
evils would disappear, is without
doubt an erroneons claim. We
can conceive of no system of taxa
ton that would not in the end fall
upon the shoulders of those who
toll.
Society, under the present sys-
TEN, may be likened to a race
course, on which all are placed,
and in this struggle for existence
1t is true that cunning, craft, dis
honesty and over-reaching is
everywhere resorted to. But the
question arises-would the re-
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24

moval Of III de dishonest methods
quoted change the ultimate results
Of ! competitive strifea Would
we not find in either case. fair or
unfair. that there would be those
who would be ahead in the race,
others filing the Intermediary po-
sitions, and just as necessarily,
others who would, from no fault
of their own, be found in the rear.
Under a competitive system, So
ciety is necessarily divided upinto
upper, middle and lower classes.
and class laws and class privileges
are the results. Free competitor
as a remedy is fallacy. The
wage-system is slave system.
Organized labor cannot be led
away from this fact. The remedy
for competition is cooperation.
How it is to be brought about,
whether by substituting the state
for the individual. or by the estab-
lishment of cooperative branches
of industry and gradually absorb
ing all industries is for the future
to develop.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
THEY CRAVE NO MERCY.
Surely These Are Not Criminals-.The
Are Men.

Friends and Comrades:
The exertions by our friends
and comrades in general, and es-
pecially by the defense associa-
tion, to appeal our case to the
United States supreme court,
makes it imperative that ! should
explicitly declare it my positive
desire to abandon all efforts to Sc
cure justice from the authorities.
Friends and comrades, am
disgusted with the thought that !
should consider the working peo-
pie so utterly stupid that it would
require a new affirmation by the
United States supreme court-the
model representative of capitalist
fleeing and law tyrranny-in
order to open the eyes of the
American people as to the kind
of justice dispensed by judicial
bandits. Should any one harbor
the notion that l expect the
American people to be thoroughly
aroused on the day fixed for
my judicial murder, let him re-
move the illusion at once.
On the other hand, | wish to
combat the mistaken supposition
that prevails in certain badly-in-
formed circles that it is the duty
of our Chicago comrades to plan
our release by force. This con-
ception is erroneous for the rea-
son that to be successful it would
necessitate a general uprising, but
this is a matter that can never be
made to order; consequently it
would be unjust to charge our
comrades with inactivity or cow
ardice.
am fully convinced that the
sacrifice of my life or those of all
of us, if made at the present mo-
ment, will hurry on the collapse of
the capitalistic order of society
much more quickly than in case
the supreme. court of the United
States were to triAe with it for
years. Simpletons or mischiev-
Gus individuals are likely to inter
pref my desire to discountenance
a continuation of the judicial farce
as an indirect acknowledgement
of guilt and my losing faith in all
hope.
Comrades, l am not desirous of
advising you what should be your
course of action in the days of le-
galized brutality near at hand. |
have only this one word to you
and organized labor. Be mep.
With a cheer for anarchism. !
shake your hands as brother.
LOUIS LINGG:
| certify by my appended sig
nature that the opinions and de-
cisions as expressed by Comrade
Lingg are in every respect coinci-
dence with my own. G. ENGEL.
Cook COUNTY JAIL, Sept. IS.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
REMEMBERED.
Burnette g. Haskell Is Presented
with Magnificent Gold
Badge.

AT the conclusion of a speech
delivered by comrade Haskell at
the Social League last Sunday,
and before he had retired from
the platform. Mr.. Dennis M.
Leahy stepped hurriedly forward
and demanded that Comrade Has
kell stay right where he was, say
ing, 1--WE have not got through
with you yet" AS might be ex-
pected Mr.. Haskell's face was a
study in red and white. Comrade
Leahy then continued:
"Comrade Haskell, the men,
bers of this League have been
watching you for some time. We
have watched you closely and find
you are a man whose un-
selfish devotion to the cause of
labor has endeared you to the
hearts of those who admire self
sacrifice in the cause of Truth and
Right.
AS you are going from among
US we desire to testify, in at least
a small degree. to our high regard
for you. Allow me on behalf of
the Social League to present to
you this badge as a slight token of
our high regard for you"
1t will go down in history that
there was one time in his life
when the quick-minded Haskell
was at a loss for something to say.
81 thank you all" he managed to
utter and then sat down.
The badge thus presented was
a magnificent arrangement. De-
pendant from pen of solid gold
heavily chased swings the globe,
and from this hangs an equilateral
triangle an inch and a half in di-
ameter. Inscribed upon it in blue
enamel are the words From the
r. NJ. S. L. to B. G. Haskell" A
ffteen-caret ruby in crown setting
flashes out from the centre of the
three-pointed star which COM
pletes the middle of the
triangle. The badge was made
by A. F. Wherle, the lead
ing jeweler of Denver.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
JUSTICE.
Albert X. Parsons Will Not Ask for
Mercy from the Money.Power
Hangman.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2I.-A. r. Par
sons, one of the condemned an.
archists, has given to the press fol
publication a statement as to
his feelings over the efforts of his
friends to have his sentence COM
muted.
He says the evidence did not
show him guilty but proved his
innocence; that he has been con-
victed as an an anarchist and not
as a murderer. came and gave
himself up for fair trial, and the
crime Of judicial murder.
THE lovers of justice are en-
gagged in an effort to thwart the
consummation of this judicial
murder by a Communication of my
sentence to prison. For this
thank them, but ! am an innocent
man. | am sacrificed to those
who say these men may be inno-
cent, but they are anarchists.
am prepared to lay down my life
for my rights and the rights of my
fellowmen, but ! object to being
killed on false and unproven accu-
sations. Therefore ! cannot coun.
tenance or accept the efforts Of
those who would endeavor to pro.
cure a commutation of my SEN
tence to imprisonment in the pen.
itentiary.
Neither do ! approve of any
further appeals to a court of law
Ias between capital and its legal
and labor and its rights
the courts must decide with the
capitalistic classes. To appeal to
them would be the appeal of the
wage-slave to his capitalistic mas
ter for liberty. ! had never been
an anarchist before my experience
with the the courts, and the laws
would make an anarchist of me
now. | appeal not for mercy, but
for Justice
After again saying that he will
not accept commutation of his
sentence he closes by quoting the
language of Patrick Henry: Give
me liberty or give me death"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
Read the Evidence.

In May 1886 eight men in the city of
Chicago we're leading the eight-hour
movement so formidably that it was on
the eve of success; a brutal, capitalistic,
police despotism attacked a peaceable
meeting; an unknown man threw bomb;
a venal press, packed jury and rampant
perjury convicted the eight and sentenced
seven to die. They lie in Chicago's bas-
tile awaiting leaden-footed Justice to
grant them new trial. ALI Americans
should read both sides Of this case. Most
Of you have read the lies of the capitalist
press. Be just now and also read the
story of the defendants. Their speeches
at their trial can be had at this once;
price cents, by mail cents; their brief
on appeal stating the whole case, price
&1.O0 Send at once for both. tt
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
rausxll

IHJHEREAs, Waloes = NJ ~
tt the County q 49, M
Colorado, By hl9 ocgCn11 ~ ~ = - =
Ing date Of The mn ~ = E 4 =
ism, as's, 1 and an a, duly rsen9e1 y 4 ~
~, State Of Colorado o. ~ 1Eq ~ - ~.
ruary. A. D. 1so7. In Book 0[ . - ~ -
said Arapahoe Oounty Eeooe14 ~ eo4vW -
the undersigned, John p, Wolon = S2e
certain tail lands and e.s1l.se slss.ss e 80
and described - follows, tosu1k
Quarter IN; E. n of f6estion lvy@ ,3os1s1lp
four "a south, Range sixty rove6 g3Woo4 -
certain promissoFy ncle bearin6 doao q ~
ruary nrst, A. ,. 1851, foe he peino1poA eun
OF i've thousand d0llaxs (ox 0Ueo9 ooot u thxoo
months after date therecf and payable = the
interest from date until paid - the rats q
one per cent per month payableat maturity
or TO be counted - principal, eai0 note bolnG
payable at the State National Bank IN the
City OF Denver, Colorado. and.
deed OF trust that in cass Of defauit n ths
payment OF said promissory note, OF any part
thereof, or the interest thereon, according 70
the tenor and effect Of said note, then In that
eysa sad on prasgs1 ns spgccnH ns e e s 3 ncSss %
for the said John d. Waldo, trusteo e afbre.
said Tor in case Of his death, roslguation, 10
movai or absence from thNcity Of Denver, or
refusal or failure TO act on the day OF SALE
OF colorado, should act ~ suoh trustee with
like power as the said John d. Waldo. 70 eell
and dispose ofsaid pFemiDeB aud all the night.
title. benefit and equity of redemption OF the
said Walter B. Won Richthofen, and hls heirs
and assigns therein, vt public auction = the
fremont street door of the court house, inthe
County OF Arapaf a0 In the state OF C6l0rado,
or on said premises or on any part thereof -
may be specified In the notice Of such sale,
for the highest anu begt price that the Same
VIII bring in cash. foof weeks public mo-
time and place OF such saie BY advertisement
In any newspaper ct the time published in
and,
WHEREAS, There has been payments made
sand dollars sl,OOoQo) on the ninth day Of
June, A. D. 1887, and one thousand and six
hundred dollars Sl.0VO0l ON the fourteenth
dayof July, A. ID. 1887; and,
WHEREAs, The said Walter B. Won Rich.
thofen is in default In the payment OF the
TONED and secured as Aforesaid since the
same became due, and the balance being now
due and unpaid; now,
THEREFORE,, Al the request Of the legal
holder Of said note and under and by virtue
OF the authority in me vested In and by said
deed OF trust. I will on Monday the, seven-
teenth ll7th) day OF October, A. b. Isl, nt the
hour OF ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of said
day at the northwest corner OF said premises
as above described, sell the said pramisee -
above described 70 the highest and best bid.
note together with the interest thefoolf and
john D. WALDO, IN krn.
Dated at DENVER, Colorado, tn16< dteenth
tloth) day Of September, A. d 1857. t&S 81
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24
DIED..
]. j. Martins Little Girl Passes Away
at Kaweah Colony.


The sad news comes from Ka-
weah of the first death among the
colonists. Mr.. J. ]. Martins little
girl aged about one year died
there about two weeks since of
the whooping cough.
remember her well, a dainty
little midget with great grave
eyes, a waxen face and smile
like fading sunlight.
She sleeps now by the murmur-
ing waters under swaying trees,
and all we have to offer to our
bereaved comrade is our deepest
sympathy and sorrow for his loss.
B. G.. H.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-09-24

Denveris full, the hotels are full,
and some of the boys were full
Cross Piano Shoe Store has been
full of customers all the week.
Call and see the new shoes and
boots, look at the new piano and
hear the large music-box play
Iss2 Larimer street.